Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 291, 27 August 1911 — Page 4

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AOC FOUXX. THE niCmiOia PAIXADITJSX AND SUir-TEaEGIlAM,STOI AY, AUGUST 87, 1011.1

' Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Imi4 7 days each wnk, evenings and Sunday moraine Office Corner North th and A streets. Palladium and 8un-T!lesram Phones Business Office, 2; fiditorlal Room. JUL ' RICHMOND. INDIANA

Haolsfe O. Lm4i . ....B41e Carl mrm hmrt ....... Aaasrtato K4Her W, n. Peeaaateae mown Keuer SUBSCRIPTION TEItMS ' 10 Richmond $1.00 per year (In advance or ltc per week RURAL. ROUTES One year. In advance IJ-2? Six months, in advance l.g One month. In advance Addreea changed aa often ae desired; both new and old afldresses must be Uvea. ubacrtbera will please remit M with order, which should be Riven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, In advance '522 St months. In advance Z-'J One month. In advance Altered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as aeeond class mail matter. New York Jtepreserttatlves Payne A Tounr. So-34 West SSrd street, and 28M West S2nd street. New York, N. T. Chisago Representatives Payne A .Young. 747741 Marquette Building, CMoaffo, X1L I 1 AT V ) ssnlned and certified to N- tha esroelatioa of this nebin the ' roMa. 169. Hsua! Raj. U. T. CHv Heart to Heart Talks. y OM7iy A. AK& . ' Owtiftf. MM y fidu! A Nye. A tucrctrruL GIXL. 'Art yoo tir4 reavUag stories about tucesssfal' men sad boys? , Here is om about a successful girL lor homo Is in Aiken. & a, and her mum Is liarle 8. Cramer. Toe ssTt heard about the bays' corn of tbo south how the governthreugh tho ssedlum of the etvbe, offerteg prises, has opened a Hw ora In corn culture In the southera oUtos sad given a great stimulus to the back to the farm movement. Well-". , ' v Observing all this, bright Miss Cramer said to herself: Why not girls' ' clubs also) And If the boys have a prior claim on corn why not that line regetable, the tomato, for the girls?" Bat the prises? Her idea was tox offer scholarships 1 m Wlnthrop college, and she tried to ' Interest Rockefeller first end then Car- ' aegle. - Being refused, she decided to effar the prizes herself. How she got the money la another story. : V Then she began organizing the girls tomato clubs, each girl cultivating one-tenth of nn acre. She studied and 'taught nud. lectured on scientific temate culture. - i The sequel? VA great success. And when thd crop t'caa rip each of the clubs had canrf plcalc. One club canned 6,000 ..csaa of tomatoea and sold the product ext-10 cents per .can 1 800. . . Oas tlri. a prise winner, got 346 josaa flrseaifrar eaj tenth acre. I -Kaw. tat wuswhat Miss Cramer CA Che isteeaatsA the farmers' girls ef Ceuth, Qasslraa In tomato raising ml Mpao tkasa the- peeslblUtles mt hearrfeX profitable enterprise. ' An3 aba) I &f, eeeretary.ef Agrlentture WI1ta at-Ttaiagra Aeard adaut'Mlss Che was the sort of a tA fee was leaSU far. Ha, hired her i. tc o orianlsmg girls' jtstCa VVMSsns'luaji of agriculture. la tiw taaMtr of thinking and doing; them dakofthem.' Tha irerU neeCs girls with lnltla,l!a l" mi aba riah of something beClass andartles and boys-girls jwi art atla ta contribute something juwart the aattarniant of tha-world itA a tpaclal way. There am Tolda In tti world's tndnatry fairly aching to ta Clad by such glrla. , 1 Cats 97 tha Iflas CrMaaral 1 ' This h My 52nd Birthday ' DANIIL J. MeQlitlCUDDY. ; Daniel J. McGlUlcuddy, representatlre In congress of tha Second Maine dltriot and looked upon as a possible snooaaenr to the late William P. Frye f the United States senate, was born in Ijswlston, Me., August 27, 1859. He was educated in tha schools of Lewistoev attended Batea college for three yeara and then went to Bowdoln, graduating in 1881. He began the atudy of law In Lewlston and was admitted to the bar In 1883. He soon became re cccnlsed as one of the ablest lawyers of. the llalne bar, being especially strong aa an advocate before the jury, his 'eloquence being equalled by but few In the State. He was a member of tha Maine bouse of representatives in 1SS4, and mayor of Lewlston In 1887. 1889 and 1901.- In the last election he was elected to congreaa on the Jamoorallc ticket, though hla district Is normally strongly Republican, v ; TIASONIC CALENDAR Taea&y, Aug. 29. Kiss Solomon's Chtter No. 4. R. A. U. Special Convocation. Work In Royal Arch Derrae. Ught rofroahments. tturday, Sept. 8. Loyal Chapter, 2Z9. 4X O. E. 8. Stated meeting.

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The Front Door of the Town . It was not more than a few days ago that a man came back to Richmond from a far off state and. looked np and down Main street. It had been many years since Governor Kibbey had been in Richmond. - . "What Inducements do you offer stores and factories to come to Richmond?" " - He was told that the T. M. B. C represented the' attempt of the town to assure outside men that they were welcome to Richmond. "Then the town has an invitation pinned out on the front door?" .

Has it? Do the people who come here from out of town feel that they are welcome? They are strange to the ways and to the laws and customs to faces. Ideas, prejudices. Who Is to put them in touch? Who is to help the men who come here In acclimating themselves?

Also, are there big barbed-wire spikes sticking out where newcomer, unused to the paths, may find themselves caught and Snagged? It was only the other day that a man who had started a new business in Richmond found himself in the hands of the police, because he did not know of an ordinance which not more than a hundred people if that many knew of. t For Instance: Does anyone know that there is an ordinance that will prohibit any man from putting in an ornamental sidewalk of tile with his name In It? We arespot passing judgment on the wisdom or unwisdom of this ordinance but simply that there was not co-operation shown on the part of this community toward a new comer. He might have been "put wise" if anyone knew it and if they did not know it, why expect the man to know it. It Is such things as this that may decide some very good fortune or some grave misfortune for the town and the reputation means something. '

Why People Don't Like Voting Machines The other day the Palladium sent out Inquiries to five hundred citizens of Wayne county to find out accurately what the people of this community think about voting machines. So far, we have received fourteen replies for voting machines. We have received three hundred and ten replies against their adoption. , That shows that sentiment is practically unanimous against voting machines in Wayne county. This can be accounted for from perfectly natural causes. For instance In the wards, where men only get a chance to vote at certain times on election day, the large ward would be utterly dependent on one voting machine. A voting machine cannot handle this ; crowd at the brief periods the men have to vote. The wards, are also very large and many men would be deprived of their votes if they had to travel to one place and then wait around for a chance to vote.

It Is no wonder then that the common everyday citizens feel very much the same way that the South Bend citizens feel. , ' The South Bend News says it "has been unable to learn of any disinterested person or association who is urging such a purchase." Some of the people that are opposing the voting machines in South . Bend will be recognized In Richmond: DAVIES SHIRT COMPANY. ' JOSEPH D. OLIVER. - FOLDING PAPER BOX COMPANY. L. P. HARDY.' SOUTH BEND TOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY. " MISHAWAKA WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY. " PERKINS ' WINDMILL COMPANY. - , jr M. STUDEBAKER. . V SOUTH BEND WOOLEN COMPANY. . WILSON BROS. THE RUSS COMPANY, .THE BEATTY FELTING COMPANY. , INDIANA LUMBER COMPANY. , INDIANA CHILLED PLOW COMPANY. BIRDSELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. To such lengths has the fight gone that the South Bend News has said editorially: "In , their anxiety to secure this profitable order for machines

some of the companies have overreached themselves. There has been entirely too much familiarity and entertaining among voting

machine men and attaches of the court house. This circumstance ' has been the subject of criticism on thev streets for some time. The social relations mentioned may be entirely innocent and harm- : ' less but if so the extent of its indulgence is unfortunate indeed." We have noticed that this voting machine proposition is much more attractive to a certain sort of politicians than it is to business men, and to everyday citizens, i ' Is there any reason for this?

ARRAIGN LYNCHERS Two Boys Turn State's Evidence at Coatesville. (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 26. All the details of the lynching of Ezeklel Walker, the colored slayer of Edgar Rice, a watchman at Coatesville, on August 15, were laid bare In Westchester today when . eight prisoners, men and youths, were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Paxson. The sensation of the hearing was the testimony of Norman Price, 20 years old, and Chester Bostick, 19 years old. These prisoners, little more than boys, turned state's evidence and without thought of favor recounted all the horror of the burning of the colored man. After the hearing the defendants were, remanded to the county prison on charges of murder to await the action of the grand jury which will consider the cases the latter part of next week. "THIS DATE

AUGUST 27TH. 1758 Fort Frontenac surrendered to the English. . . , 1776 The British army under Gen. Howe defeated the Americans under Washington in battle of Long Island. , 1782 Skirmish on the Combab.ee river. In South Carolina, the last battle of the American Revolution. "1818 First steamboat arrived at Detroit from Buffalo. 1819 A convention of the Friends of National Industry assembled in New York city. 1845 Texas adopted. a state constitution. , 1869 First monument erected to heroes of the Confederacy unveiled at Griffin, Ga. ' '" :;.;u.v': ;;. , 1889 The Grand Army of the Republic began its 23rd encampment in Milwaukee. -1904 Battleship Louisiana launched at Newport News.

ASKS FOR GUARDIAN

Dr. Richard Schillinger has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court to have Dennis Dwyer, a former city em ploye, who is now i past SO years of age, infirm and nearly . blind, placed under a guardian. The former mayor who came to know Dwyer best while he was the chief executive of the city declares in his petition that Dwyer possesses considerable real and personal property.HAS A REST TENT The Y. M. C. A. has placed a rest tent at the Chautauqua grounds for the use of the members of the association. y The tent will be in charge of Roy J. Horton, physical director. A writing and reading room is provided for in the tent. i Tfco Xooaday OfUre. Married people should learn what to do for one another's little ills, and for the His of the children that may come. Tbey are sare sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipatioo or indigestion. When the opportaattvr comes nanher thm the onh-fcest WIT to obtmi reliel and finally a perm eat cure, is with Dr. Cald well's Syrup IVpsia, tho treat herb lasathrt compound. A-bottle shoo J always be ta the house. I: csst only 30catsor&al drag-stores. IN HISTORY"

TAFT ADD SKIl'

QUITE CHILLY NOW Gossip Has It That President and Vice President Are on the Outs: BY RODERICK CLIFFORD.' WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Politics, according to the old proverb, makes strange bedfellows. That's what has happened In , the Republican party since President Taft has been the occupant of the. White House. A comes about by having "Sunny Jim" Sherman as Vice President of the United States. Now that a political convulsion is going to happen in the United States according to the Democrats, gossip has it that President Taft wants to kick Sherman off the political horizon bag and baggage. Sherman has 'been a thorn In the President's sideesince the Chicago convention placed the New Yorker on the Republican national ticket. Sherman's actions in the Senate as presiding officer have not been pleasing to the Chief Executive, and the second administrative otfficer of the land has also got too mjich into the limelight over certain pore food controversies, which close advisers to the President point out Is a serious thing to have Democrats spring' on the stump before the voters. Consequently the White House is about the i coolest place Sherman could find this hot summer, v- :.. 'r-'::: - Those who have been '' watchilig the trend of political matters have I failed to- observe any enthusiasm from the Executive mansion over the idea of renominating Sherman. If the President or the men closest to htm In shaping the campaign for renomlnatlon are stirred to enthusiasm ovdr the idea of having Sherman once more for Taft's running mate, they are carefully concealing their, feelings. Of course no announcement to this effect is ob tainable at the White House but) the rumors are flying to this effect. Good reason exists tor the belief that President Taft prefers some other man for second place on the Republican ticket If he is to be again the nominee of hla party, and it 4s a well known fact that President Taft's poll tlcal advisers are casting a2out for some other man than Sherman. Secretary Hilles, the President's rijght hand man is the intermediary and although charged several times with handling the plan to eliminate Sherman, he has steadfastly ' avoided a discussion of the subject. VRepresentatives, Senators and other politicians are gossiping over who the choice of the administration will be. Indications point to Senator Borah, of Idaho, a great constitutional lawyer, and close friend of the President There exists some doubt as to whether or not Borah would accept the nom inatlon. Various other men of the pro gressive type have been thought ov er, and their merits and demerits have been considered. One of them is Senator Cummins, of Iowa, another Gover nor Hadley, of Missouri, who has re cently been connected with. , gossip concerning second place on the ticket He would be a strong card with the administration in the middle west and the north west. " As to Sherman he and the President have it is believed, fallen out for all time since the Vice President wrote his letter to the American Tariff Protective League, in which he threw a brick at Canadian reciprocity, the pet measure of President Taft sixtce he has been in the White House, and a piece of legislation that he has more heartily supported than any other yejt acted upon by Congress, there has been a lot of quiet talk about Sherman's course among men close to the President. They say it Is embarrissing. They are not blind to the fact that it would be still more embarrassing in 1912 campaign, if there should arise a situation in which with President Taft glorifying reciprocity, and Mr. Sherman making campaign speeches against it, the Democrats should put out matter calling attention to Sherman's arguments against his own party chief. The situation is made more acute by the recent declaration of Senator Cummins In the Senate that there would be a fight before the next Republican national convention to find out whether the Republicans of , the country are going to stand by the pot icy of their party as embodied in the Canadian reciprocity agreement Insurgents, progressives and ofbers opposed to the Taft Canadian agreement will do their best to get a plank inserted in the platform, which either directly or indirectly expressly discredits what Mr. Taft considers his principal achievement while he has been in tho White House.; It is true that some of the men whoai President Taft would like to have oWtfie ticket with him have opposed Canadian -reciprocity, but they, have not occupied such positions on the reciprocity measure before the people of the country as Sherman. It is plain that It will cause much embarrassment in Republican ranks if the President has to be yoked up once more with Mr. Sherman. But there are considerations of politics that may yet bring it about. Chief of these is the fact that New York is going to be tie great storm center of the next campaign. The outcome of the national election is likely to turn on New York.. This affords a powerful argument for putting a New York man on the ticket with Taft and Sherman has a strong machine behind him. Another New Yorker whom the President is strongly considering as running mate is Secretary of War SUmson, who has rapidly "made good" in Administration circles, and who has become a factor in New York politics since he was the Republican nominee on the gubernatorial slate at the last election- Whether the President will ask that Stimson be placed on the ticket for Vice President, it remains to be seen. Old poIitlcUna claim that Stimson has not been known to the public long enough and (Will advise against hla running.

Behind the Cartain-ShortStory

By RICHARD "No, thank you old boy, I really cant .stay overnight, my wife would be scared out of her wits and would not go to bed at all untn I coma back. and, besides, I have promised Jones three colmuns tomorrow,, and have not started writing yet." r i "Well I suppose it is no use to insist, but it would have been much more sensible for you to stay here, : and if we had thought of it a little earlier, we might have sent a wire." Jim Carson could not stay overnight with me. so I ordered the dogcart made ready ' to take him to the station. I drove him over there myself and saw him off on the 8:40. Afterwards I went Inside to see the station master and. while in his office. I saw the evening paper oh the desk, and asked him to let me have a look at it "You may take it with you if you want to. I am -through with it There is a story in it about a fellow who escaped from Bradley asylum last night after killing one of the attendants. Good night, sir; I shall send your things up as soon as they arrive I let the horse walk as It pleased, while I walked alongside, thinking of the events that had happened during the . last six months. Six months ago I had made my living by literary work, and the reason was that a stubborn old uncle of mine on whom I was-dependent, wanted me to study law, which I hated. I was fond of literary work, however, but I had' no particular flight for it, so I should probably never have chosen it as my llfework, if my uncle had not tried" to force me into studying law. I became a newspaper man and now my uncle had died, leaving me all his property, including a large estate at Ashwood. Jim Cerons, whom I had just seen off, was a friend from my newspaper days who had been down to see my new estate and wish that he were equally fortunate. "Beuson,'; I said to the stableman, when I came home, "please tell Mrs. Hewetston that she may go home. I have no more use for her tonight" Mrs. Heweston was the wife of a gardener who lived a half mile away and who cooked my meals and acted as a kind of housekeeper for me. It was too beautiful an evening to go to bed early, so I started reading the paper the station master had given me. One of the first headlines ' that caught my eye was this: "Escape of a Lunatic." "One of the inmates of Bradley Asylum, James Stanley, escaped last night under very peculiar "circumstances. They had the annual dance at the asylum and a number of the pati ents took part Stanley was among these, when ha was suddenly missed. and some of the attendants started out to look for him. They did not succeed, but near the main gate they found a keeper dying on the ground, who had been struck in the back of the head with a rock.' -..''V "It has been found that the madman must have gone Into the hall where some of the Invited guests had left their hats and overcoats. He took a hat and coat and, when he was recog nized in the park by a keeper he kill ed him. The gatekeeper who failed to recognize him opened ' the gate and let him out. When ne escaped, Stanley was wearing a black suit and patent leather shoes. He is a tall, strong man, standing well over six feet, with dark curly hair and a somewhat light er mustache. Nothing has been heard or seen of him since his escape. What a strange story, I thought. The asylum was less than two miles from my house and I had been invited to the ball, but as Carson was to ar rive early in the morning the next day, I decided to stay at home.., When I had nnlshed th3 paper, I felt sleepy and made up my mind to go to bed, but before doing so I went through the house to see that everything was locked for the eight. The window of my bedroom was open, and a fresh breese came in from the sea. I sat down a few minutes to enjoy it A beautiful chance for burglar, I thought, if it became known that I had things of great value in the house. He might easily enter through the window, an-1 the escaped lunatic might also find my house a convenient refuge. While thinking of this, I start ed to undress. Before I went to bed, however, I had one more thing to do I always used to see If the door of the alcove was locked. This alcove was separated from my bed room by a heavy curtain. I picked up the candle and walked across the room, hut, as I got near the curtain I stopped, horrified for under neath it I saw the toes of a pair of patent leather shoes. It took me only a moment to recover and, keeping my eyes on the curtain, I walked backKward to the bed. I had no doubt the madman was hiding behind the cur tain' but he had not discovered that I hind seen him, for the shoes remained motionless. TVVhat should I do? Here I was alone in he room while less than twelve feet away was a dangerous lunatic far my superior in physical " strength. It woiild surely take at least three men to overpower him. I shuddered at the thought I figured out where his head must be and looked around for a weapon. My eyies fell on a pair of heavy dumbbells -which I was In the habit of using every morning. - I picked them up and began to go through the usual move ment for a few moments. Then I sud denly dropped one of them into the bed and made a rush at the curtain. With an any strength I hit out with the other at the spot where I thought the head of the madman must be. t Crash! I tumbled forward and caught hold of the curtain to recover my bal ance, but in doing so the heavy bra rod that supported it came down and struck me a stunning blow la the fore head, knocking me senseless. A It must have been a strange sight when Benson, awakened by the boj came rushing in. to find me lying xaaconackma and bleeding. "The madman! The madman!''

ABERCORN

cried when ha helped me to my feet! "Whof asked Benson in surprise as he led me Into the bathroom. . "The madman! Behind the curtain! He escaped from Bradly last night dur ing the balL He was wearing patent leather shoes, I saw them underneath the curtain. "There waa no madman there," said Benson salmly. It waa your own shoes that came from the shoemaker today. I put them there myself this afternoon. So it was. I had really been scar ed by my own shoes. Stanley had been caught earlier in the evening and taken back to the asylum. - I gave Benson a ten dollar tip to say nothing about the matter to anybody, for, if he had talked, I am sure the young girl to whom I proposed and who is now my wife, would surely have refused a coward like me. THE END. IS A PITIFUL CASE Aged Woman Arrested on In toxication Charge. x It Is not often that the condition and stories of, persons arrested excite sympathy of the policemen or the po lice headquarters attaches as it Is a well knowh fact that most tales are "framed uto, but last night when Mrs. Martha Gooderman was placed under arrest on the charge of public intoxication, big patrolmen who have seen several years of service and have seen many touching scenes, felt the pang of pity. Mrs. Gooderman is not a stranger at police headquarters. She has been arrested on one or two previous occasions on Ihe same charge. She is more than sixty years of age and it is believed that she gets ; drunk to "drown her sorrows, as she says. It is said that elhe has no, support and very little, if tony, means with which to live. . -;.:y.;v? Y-V'.-. ': When filled 'with liquor and placed in jail, Mrs. Gooderman invariably be comes raving ntad and tears her cloth ing from her. iLast night immediate ly after being placed in the woman's jail, Mrs. Gooderman screamed at the top of, her voice and began divesting herself of her Outer garments. Harry Edwards,. Lee Baldwin and James Brown were arrested on charges of public intoxication. A Famous Opal. Tha most famous opal in history waa that arhlch was iworn m a ring by the Roman senator Nonius In the day of the tHumvirate. Its size equaled that of a Imodium sized hazelnut, yet Ita beauty and brilliancy rendered it a marvel among the dilettanti of Rome, especially when it was known that the goldsmiths and money changers had set its value at $1,000,000. Mark Antony made overtures to Konins for lta purchase, intending, it is thought, to presentttt to Cleopatra, but tha senator refusedlto part with It and for. fear that It ferould be taken from him by sheer farce sought safety In flight. Here history Jones all trace of this famous gem, there being no record of its transference from Nonius to any of his family, ; -fl H DAYS ROUND TRIP SOJt-f ROUND TRIP TUESDAY, TICKET GOOD TO RETURN fi. i file

If you have furniture, piano, fixtures, horses and vehicles, or airy other personal property with, which to secure a loan, you can get any amount you need on short notice. We are specially equipped with private offices, and guarantee to our patrons the strictest confidence. If you can not call, write or' phone us, and we will send our representative to your home. We assure you the lowest rates In the city and Invite you to our offices to investigate. . .-.

As clsvctc? Co-

AUTQISTS P.RE TO EI1TE0 A PROTEST . y : - . - 7'-'-V" V-: -V " ,.:'.y Against Paying the City jTax Under the Recent Velticle Ordinance. :

Automobile owners of tha city have been asked to meet In tha Comaterclal Club rooms on next Tuesday evening to organise for the purpose of Opposing the payment of the city vehicle tax which falls due In September. There la at least one enthusiast? C B. Hunt, who will not pay tha tax to the, city and if arrested he will test the authority of the city to exact such) revenue. 4 Mr. Hunt declares the auto earners paid the tax in 1910 under protest and that he has been advised tha city has no authority to demand an addition special tax when the state already receives revenue from autolsta by tha same method. He anticipates there will be a large attendance aa those with whom ha has talked have entertained the same opinion as himself. The auto tax charged here depends on the site of the machine. The six and seven passenger cars the city fathers argued did considerable damage to the streets and consequently the wehlcle tax on these cars was double that for the two and three passenger machines. Autoists declare the city officials will not press the right of the eity to collect the tax. .It Is said the officials areacting more in a spirit of bluff In regard to the enforcement of the auto vehicle tax. MEKORY IN FISH. triUng Results thewn In a TecttWKh Gray Peroh. Evan tha fishes of the aaa have .tic, tares on memory's walL Experlatenta have been made with sevejal sake as to their faculties for rctnemberlng. but the most striking results nave been obtained with the gray perch; which Uvea chiefly on small silvery taued sardines. Some of these were taken and colored red and were then put Into the tank where tha parch waa with several sliver colored sardines. Of coulee the normal sardines were at once seised and eaten, but It waa not until hungry that the parch made a tentative meal of one ef tha red colored vlctlma. On recognising the sardine flavor, however, ha promptly demolished the remainder. Later the parch devoured the sardines irrespective ef color, thus showing not only traces of a memory, but also tha power to differentiate color. Subsequently sardines colored red and blue were placed la the tank together with the silver ones. Tha aama scene was repeated, tha blue sardines not being attacked, until tha others ware eaten and hunger compelled lavestigatlon of the neweomera. After this Introduction theperah ate tho oardines of all three types wit boot any difficulty. Some spines of the sea nettle were , then fastened to the blna sardines. These were at once avoided by the perch, which, promptly got out of the way of the neweomera. This shewed traces of memory, as the results of contact with the sea nettle were shown and recognlsed.Chlcago Tribune, f T I Traverse City Northport Harbor 8prinos 1 Petoskey, and I Maekinaw City TO MACKINAC ISLAND AUGUST 20th UNTIL SEPTEMBER 12TH.

Consult Ticket Agents for further Information and literature or address C. I LOCKWOOO, General Passenger Agent, - Grand Rapids, Mich.

We want the attention of e one who ia In need of MONEY . long enough to explain : our methods. -: a Our terms are so eaay that it la not necessary for you to worry about the Money question. J